lib .
s.
was ;=.pa't*e:l--ttll was ruin and desolation; and‘;
they returned to the city, where they seemed to '
be less miserable among their companions in mis-
l'ortune,the silence and solitude of the country ap-‘
parently "adding to the dismal aspect ofnature.— .
The markets uerc without provisions ; and many
after wandering about in search of food, at length
laid down and died of hunger.
Th: ee thousand wounded of allranks were col-
lected and placed at first on the banks of a river,
under the shade of some trees; but they were ab-
solutely in want of every thing. evcnthe most in-
dispcnsable requisites. Duringthis awful crisis,
a juo‘i'c‘ious observer of mankind might have wit-
:nes_se(l.a striking exhibitio_n of the-manners, char-
acter and principles, by which the Spaniards are
l'tԤ.1lll':llL(l in their conduct.
Their extreme insensibilityv is. scarcely credi-
ble: I saw fathers of families who had lost five
_or six children, friends, relations, and their whole
1)I‘t:-pr:l'ly, without shedding a tear; most of them
consoling themselves by holding a conversation
with an image of the virgin, or some ptitilegetl
saint, the Divine Being seeming to be absolutely
unknown among them. Others gaily drowning
"their sorrow in rum ; and all appearing nt'uclv"
less \g‘l.1t~ft.(l at the event, than they would have
been at the loss of a process which aFl‘ectedt|teir
rank assnobles, or (lcprived them of their prece-
tlcncc In public company, or at a t't‘llgl0ll5«.Pl'UCC,5"
stun. _ ~
It is too tt'tie._, that human beings naturally su-
perstitious and l\(};;‘!‘itt€l‘t‘.l,'heVcl‘ so cordially re-_»
spect their deities or lllt‘-ll‘ kings wh-m they are
beneficcnt as when they are severe; ll16‘_m0l‘€
rigorous they are, the more just and equitable
are they esteemed. tittclt is the lot of mankind!
they forget benefits; and _g0veI'n0t‘S, in order to
acquire the homage which is due to them, .must
be ft.~aretl ; gratitude anti love are sentiments too
delicate to be cotnmun among tnankintl. '
Good l"’ti.l.ty is the most itnptisiug of the cath-
olic holidays ; it is that which ottgltuto inspire
the most pious rtilzctions ; but at the Carttccas.
as in many other places, on this occasion,the wo-
man are occupied with their dress, and more anx-
ious to appe~.tr antiable in the sight of men thztn"
to wors‘t'tip the Sttpreme Being: they think ol
nothing but amusemt-.nt, and they almav.-tt forget
that Being who does not manifest himself open-
ly.--But !~_CttlC<:ly had they _expcrieucet.l theearth-
uuake, \\_l'Ictl tht.-._v sztltl it was the thunder of hear-
en s'..‘nt to pttt‘.'.-"h their crimes; tlttir elegant
clothes were itnmetliately laid aside; those who
had it in their power changt-d them frr coarse
garments by way of shutting tltcir penitence:
sackcloth, cords and chains, were sub-stituted -for
elegttztt l.‘dSl‘l*)IlS and seductive lteatl-dtesses.-—
‘he ladies now stilt-jectctl thentselvcs to monastic
riisciplittc, and beat incessantly their bosoms, but
a short time adotnctl with the most costly jew-
cls, many of the gentlemen at the same time
forgot their gallantry lor f-unaticism; and in or-
der to appease the anger of Heaven, they wallzed
night and day in~pt-ocessions, the body cxttircly
' uncovered. t=.~it‘:t tile exception of atlatge girdle.
bare--footed and with long beards, a cord around
their necks to which was frequently attached a
large stone, and on their shoulders they some-
times carried a wooden cross 100 or 150 pounds
in weight. . _
In the city and tltroughout the country there
were processittns day and_nir,;ht; every moun-
tain was transformed into a Calvary, where the
people dying t<.'i‘.h hunger implored.thc ‘divine
mercy,’e:nbracing with groans the relics of their
‘tutelar saint. . ‘ _ ‘
livery one accused himself of having called
donn the anger of Heaven, and of httvintr, caus-
ed the universal Cdl‘t'lt‘[lll.}' :——those who (‘UL-ltl not
meet a pticstfopenly ct‘.rif::s-secl their sins upon
the high way. a-.-cttsiugthemselves of rubbettcs
and murtlt.r.s which they had committed. '
In lcssi than two days, about 2000 ittdivitluals
(wt-.o p':lll'.-'p=. never i.at'l any int-.=n~'ibr. oi the kind)
were marrietl ,- l(:l'ctll«’\llS lot'tnct‘ly (l(::pls_C(l ot
ncglcctetl on 'ttCC ton‘. of their r-uV<’:|‘l)‘ \\‘et‘c now
rt-'ct’);;l2,lZt‘.(l : tniny ttnl'urttt_tttttc childr‘en,the fruits
of an megitittiatc intercottr:.c, who had I)':t‘E:l'
known fatht-r 0t‘motl2~r, we re now acknowledged
and legitamtttctl. At the same time an infinite
number of rcstittttious were made, and lttwsuits
terminatctl-. But ttolwitlistttntlittgall this remorse’,
3 sinf_gttlat- and paradoxical spectaclewas exhibit-
ed to the eyes of. the ])l‘~ll0st:l)llt‘.I‘:' while one
half of the multitttd-: thus hastened to cxpiate
their oil‘:-noes, the other half, who perhaps never
had been gttilty of any ctime before, butr.:p0sses-
sed an accotnmntlatittg couscitzncc, profited by
the’ confusion, and. with "the utmost composure,
committed every imaginable excess.
In the mean time the shocks front the earth-
quake continued ;--—every day some ruins'i'ell.
which had been only shaken with the first com-
motions.
shnck so violent that several tnountains were rem
asunder, many inclined from their centre of grav-
ity, and enormous rocks were precipitated to the
valleys.‘ I ‘_,_ ‘V A ‘
The succession of these pbertpmcna was not
interrupted in. the month of-»Decemhe‘r, t8'l2,
and those were reckouecl'tra-nquil days, tn which
there were only fifteen or twenty shocks ‘S; E"'t:'ry
thing wastlestroycd ;’ the ramparts ufl La Guyra
not less than '20 feet in thickness, were thrown
down. As a natural consequence of the opening
of the mountains, which are the great reservoirs‘
of water, some rivers were incrt-used. lVl'cmY
high mountains were rent across the centre. and
that called La Silla has sunk more than‘ 60 fath-
oms. . '
The unfortunate inhabitants of these countries,
att:t(:l1e(l to their native soil, and not wishing to a-
bandon the ashes of their fathers, ltave,tvith-great
labor ercc"e(l rude habitations, in which they wait
\t.i.h stoit ism and resigttation the termination of
their calatuities. _
-' ---unt--:2‘.-'l>--*
‘A Mr. Corbett. of New-Hampshire, has inven-
ted-.a machine, by which a man and boy, with the
assistance ofa horse, can completely bore -500'.
posts in :1 day; no matter how hard or crooked
the wood. The ntacht_ne itself is very simple.
a
..I
On the fifth of April, there was an
- and the Atlantic Oceanr 9*.
- . isrins aitcnhnnucir ,
. OLIVER WOLC OTT.
Gdverrwr and Commander -in Ch.igf "in and over the
‘ A “ State of tlonnectitzzzt,
J’ .P,ROCL.£lJlI./1TIO.N'. 7
It being the duty of all men to acknowledge their
dependence upon God, the Supreme Cream!‘
and Preserver of the Universe, and publicly
to express their gratitude, -for the manifesta-
tions of his indulgence and favor 2
I HAVE thought {it to appoint, and I do hereby
appoint, T/mr.s_-day, the second day Q)’ D€C€'mb€7‘
next, to be observed throughout this State, as a
day ’ of PUBLIC‘ THANKSGIVING AND
PRAYER, And fdo accordingly invite the Min-
isters and Teachetis, ofall denominations. with
all the good people of this State, to assemble on
said day, and witltisinccre and devout affections,
to present the reverential homage of their hearts
to Almighty God, for his innumerable favors to
our State and Nation ; that he has continued to»
us the great blessings of peace and tranquility;
that he has restrained the desolatious of tlt-ought *
and disease, and caused the earth bountifully. to
reward the labors of his people; above all, to
render unitetland humble thanks, forthe divitte
revelation’,jp‘erfect example, and expiatrity. ‘s"a'cr_i-'
lice of His’ Son.'our Saviour anti Judge, and the
'a’s‘stlt'ance' thereby afforded, of a happy and im-
mortal existence, through faith, penitence and o-
b'edienc A if ’
At tyre same time, to supplicate the divine gui-
dance andgprotection, to the President of the
"United States,_and all others entrusted with rule,
counsel and authority ; to entreat that being di-
rect ‘l by prudence, wisdom and integrity, they
ma cause right and justice to prevail; that all
institutions for promoting piety, science, morali-
t_v,*bt:nevolence and charity may iiourish; that
liberty, happiness, peace antl sectuity may be
continued to our country, to the latest gt iterations,
and he spcetlily extettded to all mankirtd.
All set-vile labor and vain recreatiup, on_,__said
day, are, by law, fm‘bi_tldcn. .
Given under my band at Litcltli:ld,- this twenty-
fiftlt day of October. in the year of our Lord
one thotts.md eight hundred anti nlllt.‘l::('ln,,‘_filltl
in the forty-ft_:ttrth year of the indepettdettce
of {he United Stgtes of :\merica.
I 25-.()LIVl£R vv0LC01j__T..;_
By his E'xcellend§"-.;. Ct)xnmaml, ~_ .
Tt1oM.\s_D_A’i:, Sccretary.
‘» P‘1‘tocL’AMATIoN,
By Dr; -VVITT CL_tx'ro.\:, Governor of the State qf
. Nero-York. .
XVHEREAS, tlie ollhring up to Almighty
God of public and_united- thanks for his blessings,
is an evident duty of religiott; and the recom-
mendation of a patjtficular day for that solemn
purpose,‘ while it no wise interfere with the free-
dom of religions opinion or practice, is the most
direct and proper .rn'é.-ans of uniting indiyiiglual
thanksgiving in one‘so‘cial expression of the pub-
lic gratitude: and w,hcreas,_thi._s State l135 ‘Jean
greatly distinguishedby thedispensatinns ofa~'h'e-
nign providence "listing experienced during the
past year, the continued blessings of l'reedorir«and'
peace—-the successful‘ progress of great internal
i'mprovement——the irtcreast: of sctninat'ies-ol‘¥ed-
ucation—-the general preservation of the public
health, and its delivertmc: of the metropolis, fiam
calamities with whic_h"iit was I1I€IltlC8ti-—-'cll'l',.l|l"l-
pret-edented abundance‘ol the fruits of the earth,
and an augmentation or-.t.1 lights of t‘eiigiutt'iand
knowledge I: Now. therefore,l ltave jttdged i't"‘my
incumbent duty, to“ recommend to the good peo-
ple of this :~;=.-ate. the observance of ‘.Vl3lDNES-
DAY the !~z.-:rnt_z/ .s'c’(-‘Jill (layof Deccnsbt.-r next, as
a day of Player and Thanksgiving; And Idd so,
in the earnest hope that all, except such as may
be 'Wl-'.l]llel(l by scruples of conscience, will on
that day assemble in theit respt-ctive places: of
worship. and present the sublime spectacle, a
whole people ol*‘l'g:ritig the homage of devout and
grateful hearts to that great and good Being from
\Vlt_u_se bounty we derive all that we enjoy.
lN VVITNESS whereof I have hereunto
subscribed my name. and aflixed the privy
(L. 3.) seal of the state, at the city of Albany.
this first day of November, in the _vear_of
our Lotti one tlmuisantl eight hundljed
and nineteen. DE WITT CLENTON‘-..
.. _ ---€--‘.IC<':3"'”’* ' A;
. Tllli CANAL. -: _
To a’ congratulatory address ofthe 'l‘rusteesof
the village of Utica, on the opening of the Grand
C-anal,the Commissioners have made the foll<i}V-
ing interesting reply : g -T.
(-}1«:N7rLt-:tstEtv—-As the permanent prosperitygof
our Country must depend ‘on thesuccessful prés-'
ecution of internal improvements, we cordially‘
reciprocate your congratulations of -.the..procee._d-
ings of this day : They» are calculated to anilin-
ate the hopes of patriotism and to-expandtlte: ,millions ‘of d_ollars._ - .-
views of benevolence. -- . - . ;~
On the 4th.of. J uly, 18.17, the important .wol‘k«
which we have just seen,‘ was commenced. Ahd
we Cl'ml'I'5lI the confident persuasion, that before
the termination of‘ another monthynearly lilo
miles of artificial navigation will be fi'n_isltetl,oor’ii-
pt-eh-_~nd,ing the middle section of the \Veste:n
Canal, the lateral communication _to Saline aid
the -junction of the‘ waters of Lake Champlain
and the Hudson River. VVe shall employ t ‘e
means confidedto us, by.-the State, in the imtnti-o
diate commencement and vigorous prosecutidp
of the Eastern and ‘Western sections ; and"in‘{.f>
years, -we anticipate the completiontof an easy
navigation between the great lakes of the wetit
You have witnessed in common with many of
our fellow citizens the origin anclprogressof th_l's'__
work. You have seen 'thz/difiiculties which we‘-
had to encottttter, and you haveizealously "sttpporly
c.-d us in the execution of our arduous zlttties.--3-'
And we sincerely hope that you may largely par-
ticipate in the blessings which mustfluw from
these antl,.,all other undertakings which t_end_t,o_
increase, the stock of individual and collectitfe
prosperity. "DE WITT Cl_.l‘N='l‘OL\l,.
Pres-idcnt of the Boardqf Canal C07IlI)1l'-_S‘Sz'07l€I‘§,i
Utica,,0ct. 28-, 18-19. T '
‘ accounts, has possessed the head of the ever
LA?rE’1'«‘oREtGN News. _ ,
London papersare received at New-York to
the 29th September. ‘ “ ' '
I .
The present situation of England’ appears to be‘
extremely perturbed and ltazardous. The Rad-
icals are unrcmitted in their .e_l_l'ot-ts to spread a
spirit of disquietude throughout the country; and
it is said, that in Carlisle, there are more than
2000 of the party, who are daily ‘drilling and pre-
paring themselves for a state of civil war. It is
mentioned, that at a meeting of the Common hall
in London, on the 29th of Septetnber, convened
for the purpose of electing a Mayor for the ensu-
ing year, much disorder and confusion prevailed.
The celebrated Hunt was present, and took a con-
spicuous part in the disturbance‘ of the day. The
Lord Mayor and the Aldermen and civil officers
were driven from their seats, and his lordship re-
tired from the meeting through a privatedoor of
the building. No election had taken place, not‘
was the disorder of the meeting terminated whéh
the evening papers of the day were published.
Meetings have been held I‘ in various parts of
the country,‘ to censure what is termed the Man-
chester‘ Massacre; and subscriptions have been
entered into for the sul’fct‘ers at Manchester, and
the prosecution to condign punishment ofthe'au-
thors of the enormities-committed there.
At aineeting of the Reformers at Leigh, 14
women passed through the crowd with the Liber-
ty Cap. ln their address, they stated that -they
were advised to stay at home, but that they could
not stay there and hear their children cry for
bread, when they had none to give them.
Ireland.—-The last Dublin papers state, that
the military in,that country are in motion, as in-
surrections of the people are apprehended ; let-
ters ,from Queen’s county assert, that nightly
meetings have been held in the neighborhood of
Mount Melick, of person’s in arms.
A Pat-is paper announces the elevation of the
Duke dc San Fernantlo, to the oflice of Prime
Minister of Spain, and remarlts that this measure
‘ is so far important, as it is known that his senti-
ments, with regard to the cession of the Fluridas,
are favorable to the ratification of the 'l‘reaty.——-
He is said to have considerabl‘e influence over the
‘mind of'his sovereign. » »- I
the l6th Sept. with a suite of_ 7 carriages; and
resumed her journey the next day.
Another vagary, according to the last Cadiz
changing Ferdinand. -Orders‘ had arrived forthe
discharge of the oliicers arrested by O’Donncll,
for a conspiracy,8:c. and that compensation should
be made them for their itnprisonment ; while
O’Donnell himself has become the objt ct of sus-
picion, and a military court has been ordered to
try him.
The yellow fever, it is said, .has extended to
the shipping at.Cttdiz, and had caused a further
delay of the sailing ofthe Expedition to South A-
merica. In the'Is-le of Leon, in the month 0
August, 450 persons died of the ft‘:ver. ‘
Accounts froth Leipsig state, that tlifferences
have arisen between the Courts of I’eter»‘burgh,
Berlin and Vienna, of so serious at nature as to
excite fears of a rupture. The plan of the Etn-
peror of Russia, to re-unite to’-Poland the parts
which are still separated front it,‘is said to be the
cause of this misunderstanding.
Serious ydlisturbances had occurred at Copenha-
gen ; the windows of many hotises, and of those
inhabited by Jews, were broken, and it became
necessary for the military to fire on-the mob.—-
‘Eighty of the riotcrs were arrested, and public
tranquility was in a measure-restored. '
A man was lately sentenced to death in Eng-
land, tor maliciously cutting some hop-hintls.
A shipment of 1750 bags of East lndia 'Wltc:tt,
has been received at Liverpool. This is consid-
ered a novel occttrrence. . ,
Messrs ljvingston and Sadler ascended in a
balloon at Liverpool in September; they travel-
led 35 miles in about an hourand 0. half, and dc-.
scended in safety. .
—c+«>-
,From t/ze S/zanislz xwuinc.--Accounts from.Au-
gostura, mentions that a revolution had been ef-
fected inthe government ofthat place ; that Zaer,
late Vice President of the Vcnczttelian Republic,
had been deposed, anti that Arismendi had been
elected; or more,propcrly. speaking, appointed
President in the room of'Bolivar. Gen. Ortlinati
was marching in force to oppose the new Presi-
dent‘; and it was feared the worst consequences.
would result from such 3. statelof anarchy and
confusion. Bolivar-was pursuing his, victorious
career, and was within twenty miles of Carthage-
na the first of October, with the Patriot‘Army,
which place, it was expected, would be immedi-
ately" surrendered. _ New-Grenada','it issaid, lur-
nished Bolivar with 8000 men, and aboutvtwo
It is stated that the Cash taken by the Patriots
in the mint and treasury at Santa Fee, amounts to
three million of dollars. , . , .
It was ver.y.sickly‘at the Island of Margaritta ;
Generals English and Sandusky had died or the
prevailing fever.~ . Qyn. Dlevereauxhad not arri-
ved.. . ‘ v A = » '4
:
VV_e have been favoredtvitli a Buenos Ayres‘
Gazette‘ of the l8th of_ August, brought by the
Planter, Capt. _,Steward. It contains _ I,
A decree forbidding every,European Spaniard
to leave the country without aspecial license,:un-
der the penalty of the confiscationjif his proper-
t". ' . ~ .
regulation for the entcouragéinent of'priva-
teers. All neutral ,vess_els engaged in the service-
of the'government_ of Spain are to be considered
as Spanish property. . Privateers are to be allow’-
cd one half the value of Spanislt vessels 05 ‘V3!’
and transports captured and sunk at sea, and'.500.
dollars for every cannon so taken. Prizes bro‘t _
into port shall be ft-eeof duty,_,and a bounty of 50
dollttrs allowed for every prisoner, brought in.
Another decree prohibits the exportation of
saltedprovisions and every species of grain.
A private letter from Buenos Ayres oft-hey l4th
Thenew Queen of Spain" arrived at Lyons on «
-3
is Director, has-given tnuch satisfaction‘; , l)_dn..losé
Rondeau who now ocvcupiesithat statitin being a’
patriotand’ a republican is much respected byall
classes. Nothinggwas known of the sitttation of
Carera, other'.tha'n~a report that he had disappear-
ed from,_bis family-and friends, who fearétl that
he was assassinated.-—'Jl4erc. ./Idv. '
HAVANA, Oct, :12. A
ved. yesterday ligom a cruize. The reportof this
' vessel having capturetl attinsnrg'ent brig;’ijs false’-;
the reportlikely arose from ya ‘ brush’ that took
place ol'fS7t. Antonio between H. C. M." Slilp'N§t_l-
the ‘good luck to beat'of}'; the captain _of‘l._lie‘ln-
snrgent lschr. ahd several of her men W.€l‘e_ badly
wounded. This vessel has not yet ari‘ive,diVand
fears are entertained of some accitlent.‘ She.-has
on board $S300,000,_and-other valuable _.eli‘ec'ts‘. ‘
Two Spanish schrs. arrived yestet'day_ifrom3Af-
rica, with about 870 negroes. ’ '1‘lte"Bt‘itislt' Com-
missioners keeep very silent on this subjec'_t.“;
CH1LLlCOTHE,‘0l'll0, Oc't.’29.
The U. S. Bank, vs. the Slate 0fl5cc'ra-’--l\’I‘e_s'3rs.
John L. Harper and Thomas Orr, twoof Tthe"of-
ficers who executed the warrant of the Auditor,
for the collection of the tax imposed by the Le-
of the Bank of the United States located in?‘ this
state, were, on Monday last, taken intofpcustxody by
the deputy marshal, on a capias, for a‘ z.rcs7z’a‘ss rvz‘\
ct armis, intalting said tax ottt of tlie. banking-
house established here. Bail was ‘require‘d‘;of
them to the amount of $240,850 each ;.tbut'they,
unwilling to involve their friends in any trouble,
refused giving any. They were then taken to
prison, where they are now in close cdhfitretitéht.
We are informed that a writ has also beenissuetl
against Ralph Osborn, auditor of state," which
$20,355, which appears not to have been’consid-
cred in requiring the amount of bail, was‘return-
ed to the branch, and by them rec'civcd,'o'n, the
return of the officers from Columbia. ’
‘Bank ofBal_timore, have recently disclosed a scene
of speculation, fraud,’ favouritism, and misman-
agement, in the conduct of their predecessors,
which, so far as facts have come toitbe knowlwlgc
ofthe public, has no parallel in the annalr.’ t- t" -I. -:"_l{*
ing. Cheated and abused as ‘he./’7l\,:‘V'. I-.~."‘»?'.-rs
have been, it is no‘ wonder the‘ :‘ .::-. .«-2'.’ ;:t
the most violent epithets ir. ~ -- 2? ~‘ "-.~Ig_'..‘2n-
duct ofthe.-ir set'vtinls; . ..;’._-i5‘t.l)l_lilfi€I'
enemy of banks in gt-net. is bank in"pa'r-
ticular, could not have t 4'1 iaitgu’a"g‘e.'.rno‘re‘
aptly calculated to annihiltr... -.he r'cp_u_t5ll'dnoftlie
delinquents.--Pltilao’t-I/zlzia Union, ' i_ ~
é...“..3.‘..a.-3::--n-—— ii" ‘
Providrvztial Pre.vcrvatz'tm--A dafiglttefdf r,
\Vm. Ketcheson, aged 6 yeattsgglisft"liel"l'attiE1§’s
went to a neighboring house. As sh'e‘-diil-uot're-
turn, the family became -alarrncd, andsstimmipned
the peopleof the neighborhood totl1eir'assistr.n'cr:
early the next morning. Search was immediate-
assitluity during the nine following-vdd v ‘
ing against it tree, about twomiles ft'om7tl§e_plage
where it appears she entercdthe tvo6.;(ls,’5‘aud was
l‘c:Sl0l'c(l to her despairing and allliclj A
She was in 21 very weak and cxhttustetl‘ slate : stiid
that on t'ct,t_l|‘niug home front the neiigiihy 3. "
she had insensibly strayed
had in vain attempted to regain tltc‘b€ateii7;]iatli ;
that while in the woods, she sttppofted -life by
means of berries and acrons, and that-on the ap-
the coldness of the nine days and nights, during
which she was exposed to the wind and frequent
rains, is considert-tl, (says at Kingston paper) her
preservation may well be accountedextraordinary
and providential. 'l‘he-humane conduct of the
inhabitants of the adjacent townshipsis above all
praise. Many came upwards of 15 miles to reh-
from‘ the grasp ofdeath, and from N50 to 250 per-
sons attended daily.’ ~ - ‘ ”
—-j——
worth 100 per ct. more than its accustomed price
as an article of merchandize. The experiment;
has been tried in fatring cattle, and found, thatr’
with cut straw, scalded and seasoned with‘salt,t"
to which was added a little corn me-al,‘tt‘nd-a'sm'all.'_
allowance of boiled flax seed, the whole mixed up‘
so. as to form a mash, that it is by far. the most‘
profitable method; and in fact, to-be‘even.cheap-__
ergthan common keeping} - " *"
l . - ._——-na-3.5393.‘-;:suni---— ‘
BANK NOTE Exci-tA.:*c-E‘. I
r-'-i
New-York city notes par, B:'arker’s Exchange
Troy,-.Vlo_hatvk bank in Scltcttectatly,Lztnsingburg
and Newburgh, par;
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
, son, and Columbia Receivables 1-2 per. ct. dis.
Auburn bank, 2 ; Utica bank, and Utica branch’
at Canandaigua, 1 1-2; Central bank at-Cherry
Catskill. 50; Hudson bank,?'O; ct.e..angt;t..n‘ttt,.'
30 ; Jefferson county bank, 37 ;.Bank ofNiagara1
75; Hudson Receivables, 70 i ’ ’ - ' 4
NEW-JERSEY NOTES.
Brunswick, State banks at.Elizabethtown, 'Patter- _
Banking Com'pany,‘«par; State bank at Trenton,
2 per ct dis; Farmer’s- bank at.-Mount‘ Holly,
1 a 2. p . . . I .
'(.'on11ecticut noitcs.-,—-'B,ridgeport "bank, par '; all‘
others, unless payable id N. York, -1 "pr ct‘ dis.
August states that the recent cltangte offiiteme
The'Spanish brig of .\,var San Fernahdo, 3l'I‘Ir '
tra Sen del Carmen, from Vera Cruz'~botintl*to
this port, and an Insurgent scht‘. which ‘she had 4
gislature on the oliices of*Discount and Deposit ’
was probably issued-yesterday. The ovérplus of '
./In Ex/ilosion.-—Tlte new (lit-ectors‘of'thc City I
house, in Sidney, Ug:tj=zcx".it;i1{
ly set on foot. and prosecuted’ with ‘iIfi1?emlt'l’ipg
towards the close of the day, she was fo.jid§l¢an-
proach ofttight, she lay down under logs “W'hcn _
der their assistance in rescuing the little innocent‘
ii Flax Seed, for the use of cattle, is said to.',b'c* V
CITY or New-Yoitx-, 8; NEW-YORK STATE NOTES.‘ '‘
bank,‘ 20 ad 25 per ctdis; banks of‘ Albany ’
Orange county m~.'res;'
Valley,5 ; Utica Insurance company, ll ; Platts- »
burgh notes 5 ; ‘\Vasltington.Se Wat't'en.’4Q a 45 : I
Ontario bank at- Canandaigua, 3‘; do. at Utica, 6 '; 7,
Ilanlit-of Geneva, I I-4; Aqueduct Association. at“
Jersey bank, banks in Netvark' and-in ’New- --
sonand Morristown, -Sussex bank. and 'l‘renton_
and Cumberland bank, .9 ; itate bank at Camtleii, '
Rltodelsland 8:. -Massachu.§c:ts‘1;oi?i8, ‘l 32 pt" ‘c_t',.dis." '
Norwalk Chronicler